davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
4 Democratic Senator Elected in Indiana

WASHINGTON, February 2--Advices
received at the Capitol this afternoon
state that Mr.. Turpie, Democrat, has been
elected senator from Indiana TO succeed
Mr.. Harrison, Republican. Turpie sue.
ceeds Harrison, Republican, and is Dem
0cratic gain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

waxed till its two ends stuck out like steel
pens But this operation takes time, far too
much time; so does the elaborate shaving
and trimming around the mustache There
fore, says Boulanger let the soldier wear a
full beard and save all this time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

The world is comedy to those who think,
a tragedy to those who feel Horace Wal
pole.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
PREPARING FOR TIE FIELD.

The New Uniform for the french In
fantry.
Gen. Boulanger, just now the idol Of the
French fire eaters, is making many changes
in the French army designed to increase its
effectiveness
He proposes TO change the dress Of the sol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

John Bright declares that a knowledge Of
the ancient languages is mainly luxury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

IN mister Of war
have been carefully
looked into by q
military board, and
recon IN en- d G d
They were ordered
TO be submitted to
the French assem-
bly, for approval.
The recommends
lions were that
the round jacket be
abolished altogeth-
er, and the tunic
serve for all occa-
siOns. This tunic
is represented in
{ h G Illustrations.
The new tunic is
large and loose,
rendering II owe
ments and respha-
ton easy. 1t Wills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
LUCKY" BALDWIN.
The Famous Millionaire Specuiator of
the Pacific Coast

The news of the recent severe illness of Mr.
2 j Baldwin. the daring. omen handed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
Very respectfully. Nc, -.

! am now unloading a lot of CHOICE
GREEN-CURED CLOVER HAY, to which /
invite the inspection of OWE ers OF COWS and
dairymcn. If you want 10 see something real
nice. come and look at il.
: have now i'm stock a CHOICE LOT OF No
] TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY. Also a car
load of NICE CLEAN OATS. If you have any
trouble to get q first-ciass article Of FEED for
your stock try me with an order.
ia 5-lm WALTER j. TODD.
Nix. 4. J. STEVENS is with me, and will be
glad TO see his friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
HAY. GRAIN. AND MILL-TEED.
NEW FEED STORE.
WALTER ]. TODD.
4IG North Sixth Street.

take pleasure in announcing % my friend.
and the public generally that ! have opened .
FEED STORE at No. 426 NORTH SIXTH
STREET. NEAR CLAY; that l viii keep con
Stantly on banda full line of first class goods
such as BALED HAY, SHUCKS, STRAW
&c, NC.: CHAIN, ,MILL-STUFFSa and CHICK
EN-FEED.
/ hope 10y strict attention 10 business %
merit your patronage, and respectfully solicit
the same. Orders by telephone (No. 552,
postal, or otherwise viii receive prompt al
tentiOu.
Very respectfully. &c., morn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
NEW YORK.

Estimated receipts Of hogs 1900.
Amount on passage 10 United Kingdom
Wheat, decrease, $4,000 bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by c. f. Redford g. Co., Grain
Commission Merchants No. 6 South Twelfth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
The Colored Veterans.

Washington Telegram: Second
Comptroller Butler has decided that
the sums not exceeding $40 paid to
c, rtsin colored recruits In Virginia ard
the department oil the south by Gsns.
Butler aud Gilmore under order Of the
war department dated November %,
1868, and Decem Der %, 1853, respectively.
were no bounties within the meaning
Of the bounty laws and are not to be
deducted from the bounty 10 which
any such soldier 10 otherwise entitled.
He holds that the payments were In
The nature Of gratuities or premiums
of uncertain amounts to o speclal
GLASS Of recruits and were not bounties
~ technically understood. The orders
Of the war department referred 70
gave the commanding generals au-
thosity to nay . bounty mot ex-
ceedlng $40 per man for oolored TO-
cruits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
Dynamite IL Our Weapon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A full jury
was finally secured for the trial OF
Johann Most this morning. The Ian
gusge that the prosecution will en-
deavor to prove Most as having used ir
this: EVERY person concerned In
that tragedy changing Of the Chicago
anarcbists) from begin ming to end is
marked for destruction. The rsvolu.
tion Is at hand. IA voice here cried:
why not begin to- onight?'l Again !
say, arm yourselves for the revolution
Our arm is the bomb-stronger than
the Gstling gun or other weapons, !,
kills fifty at once. Grinnell shall b.
the first. Then comes Gary, th.
judges of the supreme court Of Illinoi,
and the Judges Of the supreme court o.
the United States. Let not Oglesby
think that he will escape because b,
commuted the sentences Of two o
them"
The cross-examinstion of SAKE was
begun by Mr.. Howe. An effort Wal
made to show that witness had givei
different testimony before the grant
jury. Witness had not given his &C
count Of the meeting so fully ~ ct the
trial aud he admitted having made q
mistake before the grand jury in say
ing that Most began his speech with
the words Fellow Slaves" The
words used by Most were "Bruder An.
archists." He thought that Most b, d
used the Euglish plural to anarchists
and not the German. Simon 3. Drey.
fus, reporter, corroborated the Other
witness substantially. The man had
sat next TO him at the meeting who
jumped up saying: "Wby not now
We're ready" Most concluded BY
saying: ~ am an anarchist. Rise
anarchy! Long may 1t livel" II,
did not take the notes because he die
not want to be carried out dead. Tn,
witness did not suffer much under 10
we're cross examination. The stat
rested It's case and court adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
Hit the Bulls Eye.
Two Cow Boys in a Shooting
Scrape on the Crow
Reservation.
Lang Shoots Three Times, But
Loves Scores a Centre First
Fire.


Shooting scrape ON the Reservation.
A man by the name of Frank
Loves arrived last night from the
COW camp OF the N bar outfit or Black
creek. about AZ miles from Billings
and about IS miles from Fort Custer.
He reported to Sheriff J. NJ. Harris
that he had shot aud killed q man
by the name Of VIM. Lang night he.
fore last and wished to give himstlf
up. He was taken to the jail and
locked up for the night. When be
came Ia he brought with him one
white man and an Indian who were
witnesses to prove that he did the
shooting in eelf.defenss As he told
the story II runs as follows: He and
this Lang had some words about q
horse in the morning and Lang had
been threateningsto kill him all day
Sometime toward evening Lang after
some more abusive language COM
menced to shoot ut him. firing three
shots, one OF which blew of the toy
OF Loves hat. After each shot
Loves demonstrated with Lang, but
with no effect, Lang saying II have
not killed you yet, but will before
night" Loves seeirg NO way of get.
ting out of the scrspe alive went to
the wagon and got out rife, coming
back to where Lang was standing be
said zone of US has got TO die, we will
settle il right now" Lang reached
for his gun, but before he could fire
Loves put bullet through his head
killing him instantly.
The prosecuting attorney 8. II.
Wildly would Got hold Loves, ss this
happened outside his Jurisdiction, and
rs 1t was an evident case of self-de-
Tense the prisoner was discharged by
the Sheriff. Corner Kelly accompan-
led the men TO the scene OF the killing
this afternoon. They could not cross
The Yellowstone on account Of the
slush ice, 30 box car was obtained
for the horses and buggy placed on q
fat Car, aud taken across the bridge.
The party will 20 rs far as Pryor creek
tonight and to the COW camp TO.
morrow, TO bring the body to Billings
for an inquest.-Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
The Italians Of Philadelphia.

The Italians of Philadelphia are almosa
entirely of the lower class. The chief
occupations by which these people gain .
livelihood are rag picking. street cleaning,
vending fruits and nuts and grinding
socalled music out of wheezy hand organs.
An early rlser will see the rag pie Sers ous
at break Of day with bags ahi iron hooka
prodding into ash and garbage barrels,
turning the contents over carefully and
selecting what they want with tile air of
Q connoisseur, aud to tell what they leave
would lie easier than to enumerate tho
articles they stow away within the folds
Of their bags. The street cleaners, too,
are out and hard at work at daybreak,
doing tasks and enduring wrongs no
American would undergo at any price.
The fruit dealers ard the organ grinders
appear on the scene about O'Clock and
q days work for them ends about II at
night.
The Italian Is hard worker and con-
tent with small pay, two facts which
make him very popular with contractors.
There is no idleness tolerated in their
household,. While the husband is gather.
Ing rags the wife is tending fruit stand
or selling trinkets from door to door.
The boys who are large enough sre fur
nished with ''kit" and become boot
blacks. while the smaller brothers add
their mite to the general fund by gather
ing cigar stumps from the gutter.-Phila-
delphia Timer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25


The follow ing is copy Of the circu'
lar prepared oy the state railroad com
and sent to the managers o
railroads in Minnesota:
"The general interest OF the travelling
public. and indeed we may cay the
entire people, In the matter Of finding
y safe and efficient substitute for the
dangerous Car stove, and the near up
proach Of the cold season when dan
ger from Its use is at its maximum
leads this commission 10 submit III,
following questions, to which We ask
the favor OF speedy reply:
First-Is your company experiment
Ing with any new method OF heating
Its passenger cars. and II so with wba'
prospect of success; aud is IL your pur
pose to operate ono or more trains thu
coming winter which shall be heated
by the new method?
Second-Is your conn any taking
any steps for the adoption or use ip
its cars of any Of the new inventions
for heating now In Use on any othei
road, other than the stove?
We hope you will accompany your
reply by any suggestion In connection
with the subject ss occur to you a
aiding in . practical solution Of tn,
subject"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

mighty engine Of the Chicago, Bar.
lington q Quincy road, was used ln the
experiments. An emergency stop
with the freight train running 20
miles IN hour was the first test. The
brake Was applied and In l2l seconds
the train was at q stand-stili, having
run less than 200 feet. The next test
was with similar conditions, exc. d
that the train was run At speed OF
Al miles an hour. This time the train
was stopped In 20 seconds and at q
distance Of 6732 feet. The third test
WAS of the rapidity with which the
brakes were spplied. the traln::standinR
still 20 that the observers could tell
the time which elapsed between the
engine whistle which announced the
application Of the power and the sound
Of the moving brakes at various dis
tances along the train. The cars aum.
bered In order from front to rear of
the train, aud to persons who stood
opposite car No. 81, the two sounds de
scribed were synchronous.
A high pressure test. with the traiu
running p miles an hour, rssults IN
It's being pulled up In six seconds, 81
feet from the stopping post.
The last test was, spectaculAril. the
best of the afternoon. II was intend
ed to show the relative stopping power
Of the old brakes, a. used on l2-3O-car
freight train. Down the tracks,
chimney and chimney, came the two
trains. Fortv-five miles an hour was
the speed at which the trains were go
ing rs they neared the stopping post,
and the freight train WAS only about
three feet In front as they passed 1t.
The brakes on both were applied sim.
ultaneosly, but the new brake distanc.
I'd the old one, the freight train stop.
ping in l3l seconds, at . distance Of
AIS feet, while the passenger train
went on travelling until Its engine wa
! ,2O4 from the point where the brakes
were set.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
SUCCESSFUL TESTS.
The New Freight Train Air brakes Given =
Trial


New YORK Nov. ga special train
Tuesday took about 800 gentlemen ia
Ridgefield park, n. j.. on the West
Shore railroad, where a number oi
tests were made by the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company Of the new appli'
cation OF Its system Of brsking TO long
freight trains. The air brake has
been used very successfully on freight
trains of not more than twenty -fivs
oars but II was found that when thl,
number was exceeded the humping
OF the rear cars In front was 20 seriou,
- TO set limit to the systems utility
~ far ~ freight trains are concerned,
And.it was 10 demonstrate that be had
practically annihilated this differences
and made the air brakes advantages
available on long freight trains that
Mr.. Westinghouse took the visitors
yesterday out for . trip on the West
Shore road.
A freight train 1900 'sst long and
Weighing 1000. .Ooolpounds, drawn oy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

The following officen for the Webb
Guards Of Montana, were chosen at
the meeting OF the company last even
ing: Captain, w. F. Leroy; let lisu-
tenant, A. L. Babcock; End lieuten-
ant, Geo. M. Hays; LIST sergeant, Geo.
A. Griggs; 2nd sergeant, w. B. Ten
ryck; Bird sergeant, J. c. Bond; 4th
sergeant, U. E. Frzelle; 5th sergeant.
Gus. 'arth; lst corporal, Chas. Saw;
yer; End corporal, NJ. b. Radsmaker
3rd corporal, g. Swift; 4th corporal, J.
w. Vaughn.-Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
Wound st Pompeii.

The excavations that are being carried
forward at Pompeii are giving most in
teresting results. In the beginning Of the
month q wooden case was ding up. con-
tanning complete set of surgical instzu-
ments, many Of which are similar 10
those used in the present day. A few
days later four beautiful silver urns Of
considerable height were found. together
with four smaller cups, eight open vases.
four dishes ornamented with foliage and
the figures of animals. and a beautiful
statue Of Jupiter seated ON bis throne:
Besides these silver objects several gold
ornaments were also found, such as ear
rings and rings. The excavations are be-
ing rapidly pushed forward.--Rome Cor.
London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

jority Of people feel like giving IL up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there is NO
occasion for this feeling. as every suf.
ferer can easily obtain satisfa ctory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease. ~
when born. Dyspepsia and Lives
Complaint are the direct causes of
seventy-fye per cent. Of such msladies
~ Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous PROF.
trstion, Dizziness Of head. Pslpitation
Of the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
Reading for ward Rocms.

''Since you are curious to know what
is read in ward rooms, writes naval
officer, II viii undertake to give you .
general statement. Old newspapers, par
dcularly local papers and cheap novels.
form the bulk Of our literature. Thefs
are few omnivorous readers among us,
and now and then a critical one. have
q friend who enjoys the whole Of Her.
bert Spencer, and in my last ship there
were three who appreciated Stevenson.
Meredith and Jane Austen. Perhaps
something Of this latter result was due 10
missionary effort. Wv. d. Howelb in
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

Advertising Rates.
-' 5|j.I i i i i
. Day.....-i 2.vo 400 100 500 l0.0 lS.00l GW
Dsys....- 800 0 100 Loo lS.0o 1890 DIV
Dsys, 400 500 500 IA 90 l500 n .00l 5000
Week .... 500 500 1000 II. 90 1900 2A.00l 100
2weets. 100 10. 90 IL. 90 20. MOO $500 SoW
BWeeks..- 500 IL. 90 90 ~ 300 $500 o00l
Month e. 1905 IA. 90 10. 90 25.0 200 t200 ooW
Months. IL 00 IS. 90 ~ 90 q. 90 e. 0ol 620o so
Months. l6 00l n 90 D. 90 AZ 90 5000 6e.00 l0oU
N,nihs W. 90 81 90 t0 90 o.. 90 400 100 90 1900
Local noticss-Tsn eents per line FOR each inseI
tion. writs-ups 6ftsen cents per line. Address
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
rHEDAILY JOURNAL

TA~ Oneiai Fup~r Of Caster C"1',is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
LynchinR I'm MARYLAND.

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. 2s.-John II.
Bigas. colored. charged with felonious
assault on Mrs. Yeskle, an aged white
woman. Friday last, was taken from
the jail at 1:30 O'Clock this morning
and hanged TO tree. Bigss declared
his innocence and said Joe Hall, an
other negro. was the perpetrstor Of the
assault.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
N. p. Bonda Sold.

Third Mortgage Bonds TO the Amount Of
100000 Sold to . Syndicate.
New YORK. Nov. 23.-President
Harris Of the Northern Pacific, has
just closed negotiations with Aug. Bel
mont and Henry Willard, representing
thesyndicate in which Rothschild and
the Deutsche bank Of Berlin sre prip.
cipal., for the sale Of %. .0O0. 900 Of third
mortgage bonds authorized at the
special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the N. p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
The Personal Eau.s,s. In war.

The official records are invaluabls -
in themselves compose large part of -
history Of the war. But they are ~
from jusifying the blind hath with
which they are appealed 10 IN Sone qu.r-
teu. Who. from tbs unsnisted repUA
would be able 10 rscoastxuct the ches.c-
ter. the eidolon. q 0rsnt, o. McClellaa,
or Hooker, or Lss, a Jackson, or Hoo11
and ysI In VIZ. ths psnonh equslisn
\ svuything. .-Ths Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

wbata truly beautiful world We
live iu u Nature gives us grandeur Of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands Of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when In per-
feet health; but how oftsn do the ma-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
SOCIETIES.

A. U. H.-Division No. mssu snt snd second
Sundays OF saeh month.
x. Of H.-Meets nrst and third Wednesdays a
y.30p. m,, At ODD Fellows Hall.
AZ. a A. M.-Yeowstons Lodge, Ne. Is, hr.i
snd tNird Wednesday,.
X. A. M.-isllo.stons Chapter. Ne. Q, second
and fourth Saturdays,
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandsry, second and
Ssurth Thursdays.
Eo D. F-Custer Lodge, Ne. IL, ever
Monday II their hall.
LOO. F-sentinai Rnesmpmsnt. No. Z. ars
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fsllovs Han.
G. x. Of A.-Milss City Branch svsry sunday d
X. Of L.-Fipt and third Fridays.
GA. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst ant
sAird Tuesdays.
10. O. T.-star Of the West, No. "a, ever!
fhsnday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

TIME.-l7O6 B. c. Same as last lesson but Ia
ter in the year.
PLACE.-The land of Goshen.
CONNECTING L1NK.-The brothers have
fulfilled their mission. Israel and all his de-
pendents have come to Egypt, and are settled
in Goshen. The parted father and son have
met. And now it remains only to present them
to the monarch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
HUGH PARRY.
On Dec 9th last tho Now YorL

On Dec. 9th, last, the New York
Tribune took up the question of tariff
and free trade as affecting the farmer,
and invited it's farmer readers who
were interested to send their views,
derived from experience, upon five
questions submitted, and four weeks
time was given for reply. The result
was published last week, and we give
it as matter Of curiosity. Out Of a
total vote Of 1854 farmers. 1851 were
for protection, SO for free trade, and
ia Indifferent or undecided. New
York State sent 500 votes for protec-
ton against II for free trade; Pennsyl-
vania, 219 against 4; Ohio, 2S9 against
6; Indiana, 172 against 5; Massachu-
setts, 1877 against 1; New Hampshire,
1876 to none. Free trade stood strong
est, comparatively, in Arkan, as and
Dakota, 9 to 4 in the former and 5 to
3 in the latter. Of those who wrote,
397 wanted higher duty on wool, 143
a higher duty on eggs, 1OS a higher
duty on potatoes, etc; 1T wanted
lower duties on sugar and molasses, 4
lower duties on rice, and 42 lower du-
ties on lum ber.-OhiO Farmer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
GOhio Farmer.l
Georges Land Theory.

Henry George says that labor is the
only thing that creates wealth, and
anything that labor does not create is
not the subject of private ownership.
Labor does not create land, and there
fore land belongs to the State, for the
benefit of all the citizens. In the cur
rent number of the Popular Science
Monthly Mr.. O. P. Bunce riddles this
theory to shreds. Labor, he says, does
not create gold, silver, coal, iron. tim
ber, grain, or any other natural pro-
duct. True, the silver and gold must
be dug out Of the earth, the, timber
must be cut and made into available
form, and grain must be raised. But
land must be cleared, drained, fenced,
plowed, fertilized, etc., and roads must
be built to render it accessible, before
it is of any value. Labor is just as
necessary to produce wealth from land
as from natural productions mention
ed. It is not true that labor alone
creates wealth. Three things are es-
sential-a natural product, labor to
make 1t available, and a demand for
the product. There can be no labor
without the natural product, and the
labor would be useless without the de-
mand for the finished product. Land
is valued according to its improve
ments and conditions (all of which la
Dor created) and according to its loca-
tion-its nearness to, and its facilities
for reaching market. Here we come
to Georges ''unearned increment
the value of land increased by large
cities, or towns growing up near it,
or other accidental advantages, render
ing it desirable and high-priced. This
he claims is due to others and not to
the owner, and he has no right to it.
He denounces it as an outrageous
wrong that any man should get rich
by simply holding land while other
men made il valuable. But why make
such distinctions in land alone? The
farmer sows wheat when it is so cents
per bushel, but famine or war creates
an unexpected demand and he gets 81.
He did not earn the unexpected 20
cents, had no hand in creating it, and
on Georges land argument has no
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

GOLDEN TExT.-Honor thy father and moth
er; which is the first commandment with
promise.-Eph. 6. 2.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
CContributed.1
The Traffic..

Let whisky champions rant and roar,
And dealers swell each stolen store,
We're now, henceforth, foreyermore,
Foes of the whisky traffic.
Pour, ruby wine, your currents red,
Raise, foaming beer, your meady head,
Till DER the land your terrors spread.
We fight the whisky traffic.
We know you fill the pauper's home,
Repose above each court house dome,
Yet we remain, all time to come,
Foes of the whisky traffic.
Where anguish shrieks, your lair is made,
Your chief pursuit, a murd'rous trade,
Assassin, on your brow portrayed,
Dread fiend-like whisky traffic.
III.
You rob alike the rich, the poor,
Oft stain a hearth with kindred's gore.
Thence, driving peace forevermore,
Remorseless whisky traffic.
Full many dwelling you po1lute,
Full many family you imbrute,
Full many a graveyard you recruit,
Destructive whisky traffic.
What then? Shall men in manhood fail?
High courage be of no avail,
Nor truth nor righteousness prevail,
To stay this whisky traffic?
just this: Our fathers freedom gave
To sons whose valor freed the slave;
Their sons will dig deeper grave,
For this vile whisky traffic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Next door to First National Bank.